Citation
Geologic map of Indian River County, Florida ( FGS: Open file map series 55 )

Material Information

Title:
Geologic map of Indian River County, Florida ( FGS: Open file map series 55 )
Creator:
Scott, T.
Place of Publication:
Tallahassee
Publisher:
Florida Geological Survey
Publication Date:
Copyright Date:
1993
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Manatee County ( local )
Charlotte County ( local )
Erosion ( jstor )
Sand ( jstor )
Quartz ( jstor )

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
The author dedicated the work to the public domain by waiving all of his or her rights to the work worldwide under copyright law and all related or neighboring legal rights he or she had in the work, to the extent allowable by law.

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Full Text



FGS070693
OPEN FILE MAP SERIES NO. 55


R 34 E


R 35E


R 36 E


R37E


R38E


R39E


FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES


R40E


EXPLANATION
QUATERNARY

Qa- Anastasia Fm..Variably thified coquina of shells and
sands and unlthified fossiliferous sand.





Qh/Qph Holocene sediments consisting of quartz sand with minor
amounts of organic matter and clay associated with lagoonal
deposits. Mostly beach and dune sands along present
coastline. No formations recognized.

Qr Holocene fluvial and lacustrine sands, clays, marls and
peats. No formations recognized. Used in peninsular area
only

Qsu Shell beds, undifferentiated. Includes sediments previously
placed in units primarily differentiated by the included
fauna ( e.g. the Caloosahatchee, Ft. Thompson, and Nashua
Formations, Plnecrest Beds).

Qu Undifferentiated surficial sands, clayey sands, clays,
marls and peats >20 feet thick. No formations
recognized.


GEOLOGIC MAP OF


INDIAN RIVER COUNTY

FLORIDA
BY
TOM SCOTT RG. #99
1993


THIS IS AN INTERIM GEOLOGIC MAP.
EDITING AND EDGE MATCHING HAVE
NOT BEEN COMPLETED. UPDATING
AND CORRECTING ARE CONTINUING.


WALTER SCHMIDT
STATE GEOLOGIST AND CHIEF


I R39E


-N -


0 05 1 2 3S MILES
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 KILOME


SCALE


I I I I


27 4b


27 91'


R34E


I- R35E


R36E


R37E


-I- R38E


R40E






FGS070893
OPEN FILE MAP SERIES NO. 57


RI7E -


RISE


R19E


R21E 4'


R20E


FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES


R22E -


MANATEE COUNTY


MANATEE COUNTY


Qh


Thpr


-N-



I


Qsu


EXPLANATION
QUATERNARY
Qh/Qph Holocene sediments consisting of quartz sand with minor
amounts of organic matter and clay associated with lagoonal
deposits Mostly beach and dune sands along present
coastline. No formations recognized.
Qsu Shell beds, undifferentiated. Includes sediments previously
placed in units primarily differentiated by the included
fauna (e.g. the Caloosahatchee, Ft.Thompson, and Nashua
Formations, Pinecrest Beds).
Qu Undifferentiated surficial sands, clayey sands, clays,
marls and peats >20 feet thick. No formations
recognized.
TERTIARY
Tha Arcadia Formation (undifferentiated) of the Hawthorn Group.
Consists predominantly of carbonates which are variably
quartz and phosphate sandy and clayey. Sand and clay beds
are often present. Dolostone is generally the dominant
carbonate component except in theTampa Member.
Thpr Peace River Formation of the Hawthorn Group. Consists of
interbedded quartz sands, clays and carbonates, all ofwhich
are variably phosphatic.


MANATEE COUNTY


Thpr


THIS IS AN INTERIM GEOLOGIC MAP.
EDITING AND EDGE MATCHING HAVE
NOT BEEN COMPLETED. UPDATING
AND CORRECTING ARE CONTINUING.


Thpr


Qsu


Qsu


CHARLOTTE COUNTY


GEOLOGIC MAP OF

SARASOTA COUNTY
FLORIDA
BY
KEN CAMPBELL, P.G.# 192 ANDJONATHAN D. ARTHUR
1993


WALTER SCHMIDT
STATE GEOLOGIST AND CHIEF


CHARLOTTE COUNTY


R19E 4 R20E R21 E


Qsu


Qu


Qsu


Qsu


SCALE


4






27 1)'






4













S27 P'




4










4


Qsu


/ \

Qh


)7 ft


279)'


R22E -


R17E RISE




Full Text

PAGE 1

CARTOGRAPHY BY JIM JONES & TED KIPER T 39 S T 40 S T 38 E 27 00' 27 10'T 37 E T 36 E 27 20'R 17 E R 21 E 82 00' R 22 E 82 10' R 19 E R 18 E R 20 E 82 20' SCALE4 MILES 3 2 1 0.5 0 6 KILOMETERS 5 4 3 2 1 0 N MEXICO OF GULFCHARLOTTE COUNTY789l777l l776l776l45l45o41o41VENICEl93 93l93l93l72l l72l72l72SARASOTAl780l780l93l93l93l45l45l45o41o41o41l683MANATEE COUNTY CHARLOTTE COUNTY MANATEE COUNTY MANATEE COUNTYDESOTO COUNTY 82 30' 27 20' T 36 E T 37 E27 10' 27 00' T 38 E T 40 S T 39 S 82 30' 82 20' R 20 E R 18 E R 19 E 82 10' R 22 E 82 00' R 21 E R 17 E p75 75p75p75p75p75p THIS IS AN INTERIM GEOLOGIC MAP. EDITING AND EDGE MATCHING HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLETED. UPDATING AND CORRECTING ARE CONTINUING. OPEN FILE MAP SERIES NO. 57 FGS070893 interbedded quartz sands, clays and carbonates, all of which ThprPeace River Formation of the Hawthorn Group. Consists of carbonate component except in the Tampa Member. are often present. Dolostone is generally the dominant quartz and phosphate sandy and clayey. Sand and clay beds Consists predominantly of carbonates which are variably ThaArcadia Formation (undierentiated) of the Hawthorn Group. marls and peats >20 feet thick. No formations QuUndierentiated surcial sands, clayey sands, clays, Formations, Pinecrest Beds). fauna ( e.g. the Caloosahatchee, Ft. Thompson, and Nashua placed in units primarily dierentiated by the included QsuShell beds, undierentiated. Includes sediments previously coastline. No formations recognized. deposits. Mostly beach and dune sands along present amounts of organic matter and clay associated with lagoonal Qh/QphHolocene sediments consisting of quartz sand with minorEXPLANATION Qsu Qsu Tha Tha Qh Qsu Qh Qh Qu Qu Thpr Qsu Qsu Qsu Qsu Qu Qsu Qsu ThprTERTIARY QUATERNARY are variably phosphatic. recognized.FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCESSARASOTA COUNTYKEN CAMPBELL, P.G.# 192 AND JONATHAN D. ARTHURQsu ThprFLORIDAGEOLOGIC MAP OFWALTER SCHMIDT STATE GEOLOGIST AND CHIEF 01993DFLORI L AGEOEST. OGI CA19BY LSURVEY7



PAGE 1

CARTOGRAPHY BY JIM JONES & TED KIPER T 32 S T 33 S T 31 S 27 30' 27 40'T 30 S 27 50'R 36 E R 40 E 80 20' 80 30' R 38 E R 37 E R 39 E 80 40' S T . L U C I E C O U N T YVERO BEACHA T L A N T I C O C E A N SCALE4 MILES 3 2 1 0.5 0 6 KILOMETERS 5 4 3 2 1 0 N C O U N T Y C O U N T YB R E V A R D C O U N T YO S C E O L A O K E E C H O B E E Blue Cypress Lake60l60l60l60llA1AlA1AlA1A 5l5l5l5l656l512l 510l 80 50' R 34 E T 34 S R 35 ET 34 S 27 30' T 33 S T 32 S27 40' T 31 S T 30 S 27 50' R 34 E R 35 E80 50' R 36 E 80 40'R 37 E R 38 E 80 30' R 39 E R 40 E 80 20'9l9l9l 512l512l512l 609l609l Qsu THIS IS AN INTERIM GEOLOGIC MAP. EDITING AND EDGE MATCHING HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLETED. UPDATING AND CORRECTING ARE CONTINUING. INDIAN RIVER COUNTYGEOLOGIC MAP OFSTATE GEOLOGIST AND CHIEF OPEN FILE MAP SERIES NO. 55 FGS070693Qsu QbdWALTER SCHMIDT TOM SCOTT P.G. #99 FLORIDAGEOEST.1993 LOGI CAL1907FLORIDABY SURVEY Qbd Qu QbdQsu Qr Qr Qr Qr Qsu QsuFLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES fauna ( e.g. the Caloosahatchee, Ft. Thompson, and Nashua QsuShell beds, undierentiated. Includes sediments previously peats. No formations recognized. Used in peninsular area amounts of organic matter and clay associated with lagoonal Qh/QphHolocene sediments consisting of quartz sand with minor dunes. A geomorphic unit on undierentiated, often clean, QbdQuartz sands with surface expression of beach ridges andQaQph Qa Qa Qa Qa QphQph Qph marls and peats >20 feet thick. No formations QuUndierentiated surcial sands, clayey sands, clays, Formations, Pinecrest Beds). placed in units primarily dierentiated by the included QrHolocene uvial and lacustrine sands, clays, marls and coastline. No formations recognized. deposits. Mostly beach and dune sands along present Qa Qa recognized. only. formations recognized. May contain shell. quartz sands. Generally ne to medium grained. No sands and unlithied fossiliferous sand. QaAnastasia Fm.. Variably lithied coquina of shells andEXPLANATIONQUATERNARY